This thinker called the stories of Jesus "radically profane" because they lack gods and miracles in the essay, "Parable". This philosopher argued that the "proof apparatus of psychoanalysis," comprises the criteria of theoretical coherence, universal
This thinker called the stories of Jesus "radically profane" because they lack gods and miracles in the essay, "Parable". This philosopher argued that the "proof apparatus of psychoanalysis," comprises the criteria of theoretical coherence, universalizability, economy, and narrative intelligibility in his essay, "The Question of Proof in Freud's Psychoanalytic Writings." This man argued against the reductive approach of structural linguistics in the essay "Structure, Word, Event". One book by this man proposes three forms of mimesis to interpret the fusion of phenomenological and cosmological time that humans experience. Another work by this man examines (*) "disproportion" between bios and logos, the finite and infinite dimensions of man's existence. For 10 points, identify this French hermeneutic philosopher, the author of Freud and Philosophy, Time and Narrative, and Fallible Man.
This thinker called the stories of Jesus "radically profane" because they lack gods and miracles in the essay, "Parable".
Paul {Ricoeur} [or {Jean Paul Gustave Ricoeur}]